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1. ancestors.familysearch.org › en › LH3Z-ZPNGeorge Washington Fox (1804–1858) • FamilySearch

   ancestors.familysearch.org › en › LH3Z-ZPN

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   When George Washington Fox was born on 2 November 1804, in Chatham, North Carolina, United States, his father, Johan Wesley Fox, was 41 and his mother, Mary Magdalena Coble, was 38. He married Elizabeth Moser on 3 December 1825, in Orange, North Carolina, United States.

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3. www.wikitree.com › wiki › Fox-9206George Washington Fox Sr (abt. 1809 - abt. 1880) - WikiTree

   www.wikitree.com › wiki › Fox-9206

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   Jul 25, 2020 · Compare DNA and explore genealogy for Washington Fox Sr born abt. 1809 Chatham, North Carolina, United States died 1880 Blue Ridge, Fannin, Georgia, United States including research + descendants + 2 genealogist comments + DNA connections + more in the free family tree community.

   • Gender: Male

   • Spouse: Nancy (Mathis) Fox

4. www.naturepl.com › blog › 2020/04/09Washington Foxes | Nature Picture Library

   www.naturepl.com › blog › 2020/04/09

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   Apr 9, 2020 · Fox Family. “I had visited this particular location in Washington state when I had lived there, but had never been in spring when the foxes build their dens and raise their kits.

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5. a-z-animals.com › blog › foxes-in-washington-typesFoxes in Washington: Types and Where They Live - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com › blog › foxes-in-washington-types

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   • Cascade Red Fox
   • Red Fox
   • The Role of Foxes in Washington Ecosystems
   • Washington Fox Populations: Current Status and Conservation Efforts

   The Cascade red fox (Vulpes vulpes cascadensis) is a native subspecies of red fox. This fox is an endangered subspecies, with most of its population found in the Eastern Cascades region. This includes Okanogan, Chelan, and Kittitas counties. The Cascade red fox has a unique appearance, with distinctively small, round ears, a short snout, and darker...

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   While the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is not native to Washington State, it has been introduced. There is no specific information on its range, but they reside in the lowlands. The red fox has a characteristic appearance that includes a pointed snout, triangular ears, and a bushy, white-tipped tail. Their fur is typically reddish-brown on the back and ...

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   Research does not provide comprehensive information on the role of foxes in Washington ecosystems. However, studies suggest that foxes may play important roles in ecosystem stability, function, and structure. For example, one study mentioned the importance of foxes in monitoring ecosystem health and stability. Another study explored the idea of fox...

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   We need more research and conservation efforts to determine the current status and threats facing Washington fox populations, particularly the Cascade red fox. For example, the Cascade red fox is a Washington Candidate Species and a State Endangered Candidate Species. Its conservation and management efforts are complicated by its similarity in appe...

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6. a-z-animals.com › blog › foxes-in-north-carolinaFoxes in North Carolina: Types and Where They Live

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   Aug 29, 2023 · From their behavior patterns to their role in the ecosystem, there is much to learn about these elusive creatures. We will delve into the different species of foxes that can be found in North Carolina and examine how they have adapted to survive in this region’s diverse habitats.

7. www.pinterest.com › historic-washington-nc99 Historic Washington NC ideas | washington, historical ...

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   Main St West of Bonner St in Washington NC about 1904. Intersection of Main St and Market St visible. The Brown Building and others are in the right foreground.

8. People also ask

   Are there foxes in North Carolina?

   • North Carolina is home to the red fox. North Carolina is home to two species of foxes — the red fox and the gray fox. While both species can be found in the state today, it is interesting to note that only one of them is native to North Carolina.

   Foxes in North Carolina: Types and Where They Live

   a-z-animals.com/blog/foxes-in-north-carolina-types-and-where-they-live/

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   Do foxes live in Washington State?

   • Among these are foxes, which have captured the attention of many due to their unique behaviors and ecological roles. Washington is home to two different types of foxes, which we explore. In this article, we delve into the unique traits and behaviors of these two fox species. We also explore their ecological significance and conservation efforts.

   Foxes in Washington: Types and Where They Live - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com/blog/foxes-in-washington-types-and-where-they-live/

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   Are gray foxes native to North Carolina?

   • Gray foxes are North Carolina’s only native fox and the smallest of the four wild canids that are present in the state, with the others being the red fox, red wolf and coyote.

   Wildlife Feature: Gray Foxes - North Carolina Wildlife Federation

   ncwf.org/blog/wildlife-feature-gray-foxes/

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   Are red foxes native to Washington State?

   • Overall, the introduction has worked out, as both populations seem to thrive now, living right on top of each other. The red fox here are actually part of the Cascade red fox subspecies, native to Washington State in the US, where one can find the mixed coloration of silver, black, red, orange, blonde, and so on.

   Washington Foxes | Nature Picture Library

   www.naturepl.com/blog/2020/04/09/washington-foxes/

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9. ncwf.org › blog › wildlife-feature-gray-foxesWildlife Feature: Gray Foxes - North Carolina Wildlife Federation

   ncwf.org › blog › wildlife-feature-gray-foxes

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   Dec 21, 2020 · Gray foxes are North Carolina’s only native fox and the smallest of the four wild canids that are present in the state, with the others being the red fox, red wolf and coyote. Highly adaptable to a variety of habitats, gray foxes can be found in forests, fallow fields, marshes and open woodlands with a range extending through southern ...